This message explains that the “new covenant” God gives is based completely on grace, not on human effort or good works. In this covenant, God promises to be the believer’s God forever, giving them every spiritual blessing and making their relationship with Him secure and unchanging. Because of this gift, believers are encouraged to trust God fully, rest in His promises, and make good use of the closeness He freely offers.

A sermon delivered by Charles Spurgeon on August 3rd, 1856.

Spurgeon argues that no amount of worldly success—whether wealth, power, or fame—is worth anything if a person loses their soul and goes to hell when they die. He points out that even great historical figures like Alexander the Great and King Solomon, who had everything the world could offer, found it all empty and meaningless, and these things definitely won't help anyone on their deathbed or at God's judgment. The sermon warns people not to sacrifice their eternal souls for temporary earthly gains, no matter how small, and urges them to believe in Jesus Christ to save their souls before it's too late.

A sermon delivered by Charles Spurgeon on July 6th, 1856.

This sermon explains that Jesus’ sacrifice on the cross was complete, so he now sits at God’s right hand because his work to save people is fully finished. It describes how Jesus is honored and exalted in heaven, holding the highest place of glory, and how believers will one day share in that glory because they are united with him. It also teaches that Jesus is waiting for the time when all his enemies will be defeated, and he will rule openly over all creation.

A sermon delivered by Charles Spurgeon on July 6th, 1856.

This sermon explains that when Jesus came to earth to save people, He chose to become a human instead of an angel, even though becoming an angel would have been less of a step down from being God. Spurgeon argues that God decided to save some humans but not any of the fallen angels (demons), and this shows God's right to choose who He saves—not because humans are better or more valuable than angels, but simply because God chose to save humans out of His own free will. The message emphasizes that if people truly understand they deserve punishment but God chose to save them anyway, they should be grateful and humble rather than complaining that God's choices seem unfair.

A sermon delivered by Charles Spurgeon on June 29, 1856.

Jesus said people hated him for no real reason, even though he did only good things. He was humble, kind, and spent his life helping and healing others, but many still rejected him because they could not stand his goodness. Christians are reminded that if Jesus was hated without cause, they should expect some unfair treatment too—and make sure any criticism they face is not because of their own bad behavior.

A sermon delivered by Charles Spurgeon on June 29, 1856.

This passage explains that when God makes a promise, people should trust Him and ask Him to keep His word. It teaches that many people forget to read the Bible, but knowing what God says is the only strong foundation for real faith. True faith doesn’t depend on feelings, dreams, or special experiences—only on God’s promises—and it boldly says, “Lord, do as You have said.”

A sermon delivered by Charles Spurgeon on June 22, 1856.

This passage explains that God’s voice is powerful and full of majesty, shown in things like thunder, lightning, and the wonders of nature. It says God speaks in many ways—through storms, Scripture, teachers, and even quiet moments in the heart—and His words always carry truth and authority. The writer reminds us that when God speaks, His voice can comfort, correct, command, or humble us, because it comes from the mighty Creator of all things.

A sermon delivered by Charles Spurgeon on June 22, 1856.

This passage explains that when people do wrong, God sees everything and is completely fair when He judges them. It describes how guilt, confession, and the seriousness of sin show that God’s punishment is just, both in this life and after death. It also warns that ignoring sin now will lead to a much worse judgment later, but honest confession brings mercy.

A sermon delivered by Charles Spurgeon on June 15, 1856.

God sees everything about every person, all the time, no matter where they are. Nothing is hidden from Him—not our actions, our thoughts, or even our unspoken feelings. This truth can comfort people who pray or suffer, warn those who do wrong, and remind everyone that God is always close and aware.

A sermon delivered by Charles Spurgeon on June 15, 1856.

Salvation can only be found through the Bible, and it comes to anyone who truly comes to God through Jesus—not by good works, pride, or half-hearted religion. Jesus can save anyone, no matter how guilty, lost, or hopeless they feel, because his power reaches “to the uttermost.” He is able to save completely because he died for us and now lives forever to speak to God on our behalf.

A sermon delivered by Charles Spurgeon on June, 8, 1856.